North Carolina Newspapers

t- 1313 1MTO Cl-AT THE DEMOCRAT. The Advertise!'' s MOM. RATES LOW. E IIILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. WE ML'iT WORK FOR THE PE. PTE'S WELFARE. SCOTLAND NECK. N- C, Til TUSI A V. I K 'KM BKR .". ISS'.K hcrl pilot. vol. vr H ill J.jL i -f i NO. ; ! t i 'i - : ' : STATE DIRECTORY. Daniel (i. Fuwlc of Wake coanty, Governor; salary 3,00O. Thoma M. Holt, of Alamance county, Lieutenant-Governor and President of the Senate. William L, Saunders, of Wake county, Secretary of S'.atc; salary George W. Sanderlin, of Wayne countyAuditor ; salary $1,500. Donald W. Bain, of Wake county, Treasurer; salary 3,000. Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba county , Superintendent of Public Instruction; salary Si.j 00. 'I heo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe County, Attorney-General; salary 1,000, and Reporter to Supreme Court ; salary 1,0 )0. James D. Glenn, or Guilford county, Adjutant General ; salary G0U J. C. Bird-on, of Wake county, State Librarian ; sal iry 750, .1. D. Ib-u-ha!!, of Camden oopnty. Chief clerk to Auditor; salary 1,000. (ii)Vi:i;N(ii;'.s Coi'Nen,. Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas 1 Supt. Fab. Instruction, .State Board or Education. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud-. itor, Supf. Fub. Instruction, and Attorney -General. SlTKEME CoVRT. A. S. Merrimon, of Wake, Chief .Justice. Walter Clark, of Wake, J. J. Davis, of Franklin, James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort, A. C. Avery, of Burke, Associate Jus tices. Salaries of Chief Justice and Associate Justices each ?2,,r)00. Supreme Court meets in Raleigh on the first Monday in February and last Monday in September. Representation" in Congress. Scndfi' . Zehulon B. Vance , of Buncombe; term expires March 4Li, 1SIH ; Mutt. W. Ransom, of .North ampton ; term expires March 4th, 1S'.5. House oj Rtir?s(-r;tt!ices First District, T. G. Skinner, Dein.; Se cond Di-triet, II. P Cheatham, (col.) Rep.; J bird District, Chas. . Mo lammy, Dein. ; Fourth District, B. II. Bunn, Dem. ; Fifth District , J, M. Browcr, Rep.; Sixth District, Alfred Rowland, Dem.; Seventh District, John S. Henderson, Rep,; Eighth District, W. II. H. Cowles, Dem.; Ninth District, II. G. Ewart, Er-p- 1 alil'ax I'ounlv Directory. General A:semrly. Si. uofi''V. L. Eiurv. ,,,s W. II. Anthony, T. IJ Ta lor. Will A. Dmicl, County Public Srhoo! Snot vv . r, C mnty Trettstirer. I. AHsrook , Sheriff. L Vm-irn, Riistcr of l)"!eds. T. G ,-'.'Mrv, Clerk Superior Court W. B. Whitehead, Coroner, I'.oaro ok Commissioner. W E. Bowers, Sterling Johnson, II. J. Pope, J. II. W hi taker, M. II . Clark. W. A. Dunn, County Attorney. Inferior Coi i t Thos. N Judge; E. P. Hyman and S. S Hill. Tor- man , Associate Justices. S. M. Gary. Clerk of Inferior Court. J. M. Grizzard, County Solicitor. Time Coert. nth. EOR HoLDlNO Sv PER I OR -March 4th, May lodi, Nov. March and November Courts are Tor civil eases only except jail cases. Scotland Neck .Town iorectorv. E. E. Hilliard, Mayor; C. W. Dunn, Town Constab'e. TovN Commissioners W. A. Dunn. R II. Smith, Jr., Dr. R. M, Johnson. M. Oppenheirner. CHURCHES. Episcopal, Rev. Walter J. Smith, Rictor. B .ptist, Re. J. D. Ilufham, D. D. Pastor. Met hobs', Rev. Mr. flarnson, Pastor in charge. Primitive Baptist, Elder A. J. Moore, Pastor. The, Ilrown ISirri on Iter Hat. .Just in lront of my pew sits a raider, A little brown bird en her hat, He sprinkled with tinely az ire, And tot sh'.-en of the sun upon that, Through the purple bright panes shines a glory, With crimson and gold softly blurred, But fairer the Spirit of Beauty That painted the whigs of the b:rd. The oran rods down its great anthem, With the soul of a sons it i- blunt; Rut I I still p:ne for the singing Of one littL song that is spent. The voice of the pa.-t r is gentle, '"No sparrow can fall to the ground," But the poor broken wings on the bonnet Are mocking the merciful sound. Ofi, sweet is the breath of plucked lilies That lie on the altar of prayer, But my soul is athirst for the free song bp high in the bountiful air. ;nl 1 wonder if ever or never, )"er woman's heart spreading unfurled. White wings of the Spirit of 1'ity Med I guird the blight birds ofthe WO! 11! SIow Iturr liilled Hamilton. (Charlotte Democrat.) V-A.z Greene Washington , a great-great-graii Incphew of George Wash ington, has recently described t tie Hamilton Burr duel as it was seen ny his grandfather, Captain Fitz Hughes, in the foil ming words : "When Capt. Hughes discovered that his friends had gone to fiht he took a boat and a couple of slaves both of them good oarsmen and rowed as fast as possible to the baN tic ground. He got there in time to see the Ogli' occur as follows, but not to stop it, as was his hope :IIaru ilton and Burr were each to Ore twice or thrice at one another. At the word of command for the first fire Hamilton fired at Ijipt and Burr fired iu the air--Hamuton, of course, missing Burr but at tlu second tir ing Hamilton fired in the air and Burr shot Hamilton. Hamilton thought Burr meant to kill him as he meant to kill Burr; therefore, Hamil ton at the first firing aimed to shoot Burr. Burr, deeming that Hamilton would, of course, at the next shot endeavor again to shoot him, of course changed his tactics and shot Hamilton. Hamilton, wishing uot to bo outdone by Burr, and presum ing that Burr would again make no effort to shoot him, fired his pistol off in the air. This is the true his tory ofthe duel fought by these two reat men. 'Uy IE00U or ly ( rook. An English paper giea this ex planation of the familiar phrase by hook or by crook." About a century ago two celebrated king's coudsoI flourished whose names were respec tively Hook an! CroKe (ironoanctd Crook). Ti.fy were generally op posed to each other in all important cases, and people said : "If ou can not win your case by Hook ou will by Croke." Hence aross the Idiom whi . h is so fi-inly grafted into the English tfnsue. (Economist .) Ar hur" Pritchard's pos?um farm ittr vjts the attention of visitors. He q)e dis of extending his farm. Pov -um f trming pays. We are s-itished that a possum plant of an acre, well stocked, will pay SS?0. We arrive it tuis conclusion from conversation with Arth ir. A possum will gtt fat on a goat's Laying, Mid ne will grow to full size in less time than it takes to raise an Irish potato crop. We have seen a communication from out of the State , asking information of uim about raising possums. He is the pioneer possum farmer. ?ersi oT l'apc r SiVe Her I.iJV. It was just an onFnary scrap ot I wrapping paoer, Uul it eaved tier : (life. She was in tne last t.;ges of' consumption, told by physicians that the w.-.s lucura'. le and could live only a short time ; she weighed less than seventy pounds O.o a piece of wrapping paper ate read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sampic bottle ; it helped he-, she bought a large bo'tle, it help-'d her more, bought another ard grew; better fast, continued its use and is now stroii": . health v. rosy, plump. w( i"hiiir 140 pounds. For fuller narticulars send stamp to W.H.Cole, Druggist , Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at E. T, Whitehead & Co.'s drugstore. Sick headache, biliousness.nansea costiver.ess, ate promptly and agiee, abl banished Uy Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and KidnevPillets (little pills.) For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Uo. ROADS. THE BEST ROAD IS THE CHEAPEST. COL. ALBERT A. POPE S ADDRCS- C A. Albert a. Pope, of lioston , delivered an ad lresson roads before the Syracuse Board of Trade on Xovi20'.h. We take some extracts ofthe speech from the Burfilo News of Nov. 21st : I think th at everyone is prepared to grant the value of good roads to the country at large, since it is quite natural to anyone to think of various things that benefit mankind in gen eral, even though he in iy not take the pains to come down to the par ticular way in which the)- affect him personally. The hill jeMce of good roads to ward the development and increase iu value ofthe agricultural regions will lnrdly le questioned. The ahantaesof improvements are not confined to the proprietors or to those Hying immediately upon any road, but arj shared by all wto avail themselves of the Increased facilities. Agriculture is both directly and indirectly dependent, in a great de gree , upoa good ruads lor its buc cess and rewards . Directly, ss these roads carry the produ tion of the fields to the mar ket, and bring to them m return their bulky and weighty materials, at a cost, of labor which grows less as the roads become better. Indirectly, as the cities and towns whose dense population and manu facturing industry make them the best market? for farming produce are enabled to grow aid to extend themselves indefinitely, by roads alone, which supply the lace of rivers ; to the bank's of which these great towns would otherwise be necessarily confined. While, therefore, it might be an inexc-a3alde waste ot money to con struct a costly road to connect two small town i which had li! tie Inter course, it is equally wasteful, and i3 a much more frequent shortsighted ness of economy, to leave un;r..prov ed, and almost in a state of nature, the comrnurncatioiisj between a great city and the interior region from which its daily sustenance is drawn, and into which its own manufactures and merchandise are conveyed. The prosperity of any city de pends largely upon the surrounding country, and the letter the road facilities the faster the country will grow in population aud the more business the city will have in pup- plying their want?. Some of the advantages thus to be alt lit.ed have not longsic.ee been well summed up in a report of a eon mittee of the English House of Commons : 'By the improvement of our roads every branch of our agricultural, commercial, and manufacturing in dustry would be materially benefited. "Every article brought into mar ket would be diminishel in price; and the number of horses would be so miieh re luced thar, by these and other retrenchments , the expense of milboii.-, pounds sterling would be' ami and the wear and tear of carriages , . n , H and horses would be essentially S .li.ninjshed. aod thousands of acres. the pro luce of which is now wasted j in bit din 2 unnecessary horse, would I be devoted to ti e production of food r . for man. "In short, the public and private! advantages whicli woald result from effecting that great object, the im- j provement of our highways and j turnpikes, are incalculable ; though ! from their being spread oyer a wide suriace ana n.a;:aoie m various ways, such ahvantages will n t he. so apparent as those derived from ! other sources of improvement of a j more res'.ric'ed and le?s general j u.-iturc." , It is always econ(-my to spend enongn to begin with to secure the ! best results , and it always costs less ! iu the long run. A goo I road should ccst more to j bull I than a poor one, bat it i-s often ! the case that a po r read costs as ! much as a good one would. But I eve 11 whin a good one ii more ex pensi.e, it will bi easier and cheap er to keep in good repair, and will last many years longer; while its advantages, and the tavings to those who daily use it, will- v.ry much more than compensate theai for the extra expense they nave been put in the building. Mr. Edwin Chadwick, speaking oa th'i3 subject, at the Institution of Civil Engineers, rcmarkel: ''In the present condition of the country, it 19 of vast importance to reduce the cot of transit to the uttermost. If by the improvement of the raral roads four horses could enabled to do the work of five, th savirjg ofthe country in agricultural horses would not be less than seven millions a year. "If the city trafti; be taken into consideration, we believe the cost of transit to te saved by improvement in roads, woild not le less than from 17 to 20 millions a year." A mile of good macadamized road is more ca&ily supported than a poor horse. Good roads are then unquestiona bly cheaper to maintain and to use than poor ones . It is safe to ay that a perfect road once laid down will c?st far less to keep in repair from year to year, and at the end of 20 years will have re quire! at far smaller total expendit ure than a poorer road costing half as much aad improperly mado. A properly built highway, con structed n-o.i any one of the sys tems accepted us the best for their various purposes and locations, must necessarily be made with a solid and firm foundation , effectually separat ing the surface from the soil below. It should bs thoroughly draineJ, and provided with water-courses at the side, and a hard snC compact surface, as smooth as the nature of its composition will admit of, and free from mul, dust, and loose stones. To reach this degree of perfection, the best obtainable materials must he uc-d. 1 requires good labor, ample liire in construction, and above all, the science and skill ol a professional engineer, whose busi ness is road making. Certain kinds of roads are accept ed as the best under certain condi tions. For the cocutry, it is es sential to make use of such niaterial as nature furnishes for each locality, but more attention should be paid than generally is, to the fiist prin ciples laid down by such road build ers as Macadam and Telford ; so far, certainly, as they provide for thor ough drainage, and for homogene ous, ever, surfaces of the bjst mater ials within reach, ar;d. then for svas tematic care and rcpiir. Country ronds need be no wider than is absolutely necessary for the accommodation of the trail! J and travel that vtill come upon tiiem. In many j laces a roal wide enough for a single team is all that is ncces- i sarv. w;to mitabd-j turnouts, for it is j unviS2 ami expensive to attempt to rnnntn- mn a-i.-w than the requirements of the com- munity demand. The f-ide3 can ke grsGsted down, making the road more agreeable to the eye and a source of comfort in the greater freedom from dust. .4 Itemed y for Ilairtl Timet. If money is scarcer than usual this fail, whLh seenn to be the im pression, it is all the more necessary to keep what there is in the country ;n circulation, there is no telling - 3 1 3 I he owes somebody eise. and thereby ; . J somebody else, ! enable hira to lv,' ; etc. Too many peopb are la ttie habit when a bill is presented, even ! wbe" lbcV have lb mone' 10 their : pockets of saving: "Well, call at pock some other time , ca't pay it cow," when in all probability the one pre senting the bid wants to turn it over to niiet a bill which he owes. Thin a long string of dis ippointnnuts and unpaid debts I12114 upou oce man's pervers?ness. Toe bes"; rule to fol low , more cs.ic ci dly in bird times than any oth-T, is to make a strong eifort to par evirv bill as boon a 3 it is presented, and keep v. hat no.ny there is in the country in circulation. N w ! o n En ttr r i --. Sumter, S. C, June 12 1, l;S.t j jjr. . T. irbabeugbr , 1 Rocbe-ter , Pa. Dear ir: I ! flaVe heen usin tu Antidote for Ma'siia in my faniily for several j years. For more thin a year I had 1 chills, a chdl?, and was so low down that ' : had rot strength to - ! Whorn-.ley begged me to try the ; Antblote, and it cured me at once. am now a strong, healthy msn. We, t, .H,r.r moi.-inp in the ffimilr. aswefndit the qaickest , safek and also tt,c cheapest. Yours very ttuiy, Samuel Clark. it.ttenien Hlif. foledo Bee.) How rarely it is th-t the great man's wife trets any credit for htr contribution? to his success, even when the man hitr.sdf -ot ungrstc ful unless, indeed, it t C to his soci al success simply that f he contrib ute?. And yet how many puolic men, not to eay great men, of cur litre have been made powerful and faraoai by their wivts usually by services, which went all uurecogn- ! 173.1 h ! tK ft rlil Tim m c r r n Y. I . V I ' V I UU 1 I 1 V t . A I I V. IV. till. V ceptsons of course. We all know what Mrs. Hayes, Mrs, Gai field and Mrs. Logan did for their husbands wijh sympathy , with counsel, with kuowledge, by hard work at gieat personal eacr.flje. We recognize the fact that without the help winch they s:ave their husband woull not nave been the men tley were. But how many people know what Mrs. Arthur did for her husband, or what Mts. Cailisle h.s done for her husband, or Mrs. Randall for hers? Mr.-?. Cox, I was ylal to see, was given just pralsj in all the eulogies on her husband fur her care and counsel , without which he would have failed and fallen long before, bit this wa eo unusual as to excite special remark. For one instance like this , where even tartly justice is done, there are a hundred ca-es where no one, outside of a little circle of familiar friends, has ever said a word in recognition of the part which women take so heroically in the government ofthe nation. Unless a woman is in "society," and in evidence all the time there, 6he is set down as ' domestic ,'" and there fore to be coinparat.Vt ly ignored , even though she be the propeller and the -udder of her IiUTband the states man. As a rule, it is safe to say every public man of proporience owes his position largely, perhaps chiefly , to his wife. There are ex ceptions , of course, which will occur to every one, but, nevertheless, this is the rule. Bright, studious well informed, they not orly perform all their own duties, but often their hus bands as well. They can supervise correspondence; they cau collect authorities and information ; they can draft, correct o: revise a speech. But even when their ministry is of a purely "domestic"' character its in fluence is simply inc xlct.Ld)le . Cl;trl WliifaKcr. As?ociate Justice Walter (.'larke is an appointment that i3 a tribute to the demand for young blood. He has hardly reached the merid an of his usefulness, but yojng as he 13, lu ha9 won an enviable reputation on the Circuit Bench for learning, integrity and manliness tnat has made him a favorite with the people of North Carolina. The selection of Julge Spier WhitaVer to fill the Va cancy created by ttie promotion of Judge Clark is also a selection that will please the young and fierce ,l.-.mnr.-nfv h-it it. will not o i 5-.p ace the veterans of the old fogy school. Judge Whitaker is scarce turned 40 but he. had reached the tooiuost round ofthe bar when Governor Fowle called him to a higher seat in the judicial Smbc lrm. We have ! r !ri;r.iv .,..,,. rmnin ;,, i,n of Halifax eou.it, coming in .inal r rr;,,v r esCl n- 'rom ll'e aacient regime of fom lr Im 'ilwiVs !iin fm, I " J - spicuous in our State counsels, and ! best j .'Ige of Dry o"is. iu-. aui-i pMc , , . 4,1 i. , 1- i to tb'os,' who de-:re to purcha-t h. r iai! we learn from tho-:e that know him ; J; th,(. whfj V)tit JIT Stor(. u-e have well, that h'.S personil qaalities of the lar-vt Store in I'.ilnrrjore, an-l rnrry , 1 1 ,. th crf-at't yarn t i" of a!l k .iit- O lrv po.se, calmness, compOBure and sell j O ders Gr Sam.d,, will control, adde-l to his legal learning, make bis appointment eminently Gt to have bjen made. We shill look for his riding 00 ou: spring cir:uit with interest and beg t j tender him the hospitalities of the Er nij ui'. Ecowjiiiif. lven the most vigorous ar. 1 heart' neolR'j Rave ai iime.s a ie--.i!i4 01 i we-ri:.es4 and lassitudf. '!" dispel ; this fading take Dr. J. II. McLean' - Sarsapand: ; it will imj art vigo ar.d vitality. Fur d- hr K T. Whitehead L Co. Pimple;, Blotches sc.yskin.ugly, .pots, sores an 1 ulcers. ahces,e. ; and tuaors unhealthy dichares,: such as catirrb, eczema, ringworm , and other forms of skin diseases, are I symptoms 01 moo 1 impurity. iae .v r r 1 - t j . Fer sale by M Co. 1 There are times when a feel.ng of lassitude will overcome the most ro bust, when Pie tvstein craves for , Pe blood, to furnish the ! of health and ttreniith. elements Tbrj best i remedy for purifying the idood j I)f j. jj. McLean' a Sirsaparilla. 1 For sale by E. T. Writ-heal V Co WONDERFUL I) 1 S C O We take great delight in ! Thi GREAT DISCOVERY reside v Mr. M. HolTu.an I York in search of his icmen-c FALL SJ'OL'K. This miraculous dncovpry crobraci-i B tain an I or?.-r to iV trekrr of CHEAP GooDS the grandes; opportun ty of the niti. teuth century. B u:; us No 1. Dre-n Goo d II FN V. IE1T A 05-, HEN Rl E Y I A SI PIPED 50 - 'ASH M ERE 25. W( h L t )K 111) Q RL.Uv and MOl RNIM. G lPS Irom JJo complete. Big bargain hero. B R ; a 1 n No 1! . Dress Irimtr.ifii-l'LAlN and SIRIP1.D SlRAH, BLl'Sll, SATIN, PAsSAMEM ERIE, BEAD SET. Ac. Ac. Bai:;ain No 3. Clothinc MEN'S. YolTlh', BOV" and CHIL DREN'S SITES from $1-75 t" $25.00- Baroain N. 4. OVERCOA I S aud LINE II A I S. Bai.oain No EE RNITI'R E. SI'oVEs, CARPETS. nlLCLML Bargain No G. GENTS lT'RNTMNNG GDs. Baroain No 7. RO ) TS and SHOl--J;. pt r cent. less than any firm in town. Bargain No 8. LADIES' FANCY GOODS. Baroain N j t. ZKIGLEE SHOTS AT Cos 1'. We havdn't space t ment.0.1 the thousand and un n'her Birgsini h ive. Wc Cordially invite :d! to cli and m tur grind asorttncit of rare Bargains and be convinced that thn ct it.Mr.cn'. n 11a 1 . T.iitikfal for ast iatronage, w- wolicit co:iti:iui:io' of mm1 , wo are. Yours very tral y, 10 10 ly. T. P. WHITE & BltO. Have just Opened a FELL LINE. OF GENERAL ME EC 11 AN DISK, AND Invite Customers t Call and Examine their toek. DRY GOODS -White G x.Is Muslins Lawns C.ingh:nni, S-itecni T'mbroidcrie-, Lnces, Ac, Ac, Ac. NOTIONS Every 1 i:iN: in Tim; Line. HATS, BOOTS and SHOl'.s to suit the Oliver in Oinli'v and Price. Full line ol 11 A HI V A K I".. 'UN "A AUK, i !. A SS W A K T. i.:.d ( 'K' " 'b FK V NVAI'.K. 82y(;rn "Kiti ks a spkciaii v. EVKRVTHIN' EI.ETO BF. HAI IN A 11 1ST ".A - LET A I b M RE. Post OHice Building. M:ov S! . 2 21 ly. WHY GO TO HEADQUARTERS, I AT KDMONDSON ic.IOSMV'S) When in nee 1 of anything il: t,;" mercantile Our stock is the most varied of u:.y in town and prior s to suit nil. Besides keeping a full stock of Clothing- Dry Goods. BoOtS and Shoes, Hats, Groceries, &c &c, () 11 Hardware ftnd HameSS Departmeut is not wanting. We handle the best brands of Cooking sn l Heating StOVO H-l Al-o Bgonts for the noted PIEDMONT FARM WAbuN. INSIIII; COTTON GIN and COXDENsER, and th- LP. Ill BINNING DOM EST I C S E W I N ( '. M A CHI N E. We make a .penalty of FINE SIIoEs an 1 NICK FL' E R . o d.nn in red of anything in gladd-n the h.'irt and co-nr.rt the ho'tie, yo-i will find HEAVY bargains with a LIGHT po-k-t-bk by etarnning our assortment be 'ore confirming your trale. V.-rv ltL'Si. !ltil! v. 3 u 1g. D f l" O U IV I V W W U W Silks, Laces, Velvets, Dress Goods, T In, n.' n.jtMinlv PdariLi'K i i-"""-, - ' ' ! DOMESTIC COTTONS ! , , , , F r.rwt-clas art:cl, a loy '.o..U ; n, .t,,,,M v,-.-f m . .w. m.-.u. !:. ai.-l ! Mouse houM ha-. f- in 1 1 w. .! '' i : i air 1 1 I.,s..,l rf 1 'r !.' I ,r ' VTi I ' fc ... . ' r ....... . . . .t on(.: a rhi-0 can i'iv o: u- a-, cik-hj. as ! prompt attcnt on. Cu-tmers. wr,-n rl-r- a1.pie, WJO jin..v-t ray 1 i'.iv. . ( ; jI jTi are de-ire i, and - re us ri 1 idea m r gard to l'ri o-. W e tupplv McrchsM the better of Dry oods, not to ot- had from A 'A,. bers, and cut any b nto to mji'. customers at lowc-t Ir e jiKt. Iu business for th--- la-t b'i V' 'tr-. t-i Hamilton Easter & Sods, New No?. 21, 2'j and L'7 Balti-r.' r NI.AR Idoii l h I 1:10.1 . Will I i. M k Wi.l.V. Rl 1 1.I! V ., BALI I. MORE , MD. 10 10 2m. 1 EST A U It A N T. J Fl rNJHKD V'f.MVll McALS ILi.M-iIr.u I - '-JI 1 L AT Abb IDP'Ls By ! RUFFIN THARP, 1 ! Main Street Next Doer larb'-roM ij 0 S t . i TAB UOK . N. C. 13 Best fresh tneits and Norr' !i Supp1!?' in seas' n. ovsters 3 ly. Y K K Y heralding the good news. LiU' m New to si XL, r ii. eo.it.icr it M. HOFFMAN &BRO. ,( i'U..1J A7 h X. IT EDMONDSON c: JOSEY. II. J. CORDLE. WW "..l: WU JK'A U.K. Lii'i i.i;j on, N. C. t & i M I a rri -- v g".u '! ' .: j:it',-., iiojo U'ai' Mi-, '.i;i SJO ' "I A' l.KS. A'.-) SlI."KR-.V M'.f. n :' arid f(Srs!c pT,i;fs. ;! H.jUi and 'ln w.A'-l. A 11 km 'U A r'-painij;'. triP Prom;.! Att-';i Ki ;'ir-n t ?ni! ' r h r-. , 1 I ';m. VOICE i M' iV P' POwIv" : ' '; ' ' ' '"' Vl V ! 1 5&Sv" 'V:"'7V'. j tSvr;7;: ;;:v-.;;v:::,: -r.all w lart Ol in tlu buinr, ; .t. .-:t 1 t ,.----' 1 I 1 ' f ,:... '. r 1 t.r I .-.,x4 Ira it. K.r m ..-(.,'' A... ... 1. of ,t 1". '.-b nyi- ' A I . ... ; c . Aft'f j -ti ..1. All', r.. t. ALO. l'. ifiHU. & 2i tx. r it; - - 3